Harper's First [-sixth] Reader, 4 knygaOrville T. Bright, James Baldwin American Book Company, 1888 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 15 iš 29
21 psl.
... hold A tiny star that gleamed like gold . And bluebells of the Scottish land Are loved on every foreign strand Where stirs a Scottish heart or hand . Now , little people , sweet and true , I find a lesson here for you , Writ in the ...
... hold A tiny star that gleamed like gold . And bluebells of the Scottish land Are loved on every foreign strand Where stirs a Scottish heart or hand . Now , little people , sweet and true , I find a lesson here for you , Writ in the ...
23 psl.
... hold good . 7. How then are we to know whether a living object is a plant or an animal ? Plants can live on inorganic matter ; they have the power of changing earth and air and water into substances which enter into and become a part of ...
... hold good . 7. How then are we to know whether a living object is a plant or an animal ? Plants can live on inorganic matter ; they have the power of changing earth and air and water into substances which enter into and become a part of ...
33 psl.
... hold on with all your might , the driver tells the beast to get up . He makes three distinct motions before he regains his feet first a backward plunge , then a forward one , and then another one backward . If you look at a camel when ...
... hold on with all your might , the driver tells the beast to get up . He makes three distinct motions before he regains his feet first a backward plunge , then a forward one , and then another one backward . If you look at a camel when ...
51 psl.
... holds it up ? " asked a wise cardinal . " We might ask what holds the sun and moon up , " was the answer . 7. " The idea that the earth is round is FOURTH READER . 51.
... holds it up ? " asked a wise cardinal . " We might ask what holds the sun and moon up , " was the answer . 7. " The idea that the earth is round is FOURTH READER . 51.
55 psl.
... hold of him , and lead him away to the guardhouse . 6. " Of course we could say nothing about George's cour- age after that ; but all this was a trifle to what was coming . A few days later we were fighting in one of the greatest ...
... hold of him , and lead him away to the guardhouse . 6. " Of course we could say nothing about George's cour- age after that ; but all this was a trifle to what was coming . A few days later we were fighting in one of the greatest ...
Turinys
28 | |
32 | |
34 | |
35 | |
37 | |
44 | |
45 | |
46 | |
47 | |
50 | |
53 | |
56 | |
57 | |
58 | |
62 | |
64 | |
67 | |
71 | |
91 | |
96 | |
98 | |
101 | |
103 | |
106 | |
116 | |
150 | |
193 | |
200 | |
220 | |
228 | |
234 | |
242 | |
270 | |
273 | |
278 | |
280 | |
284 | |
288 | |
291 | |
295 | |
299 | |
302 | |
306 | |
309 | |
311 | |
315 | |
320 | |
322 | |
325 | |
330 | |
333 | |
338 | |
342 | |
344 | |
347 | |
350 | |
352 | |
354 | |
358 | |
361 | |
365 | |
373 | |
377 | |
387 | |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
animal Antonio Canova Apolda asked baker's wife Balboa beautiful bird brave Bregenz bright Caldon Low called captain child Christopher Columbus Columbus Cynthia dark earth eyes father feet fell fire flowers giant Gluck gold Golden River gorilla grass Greenland grow Haiti hand Hatto head heard heart hill horse Indians island Jerry JOHN ESTEN COOKE Jotunheim kind king knew land learned leaves Leif Ericsson LESSON light Little Jerry live look Lord Cornwallis lumbus morning mother mountains nest never night o'er old oaken bucket once plant pleasant poor reached rich rocks round sail sailors seen ship shore Smith soon stone stood story strange stream teakettle tell Thialfe things Thor thought told trees turned vessel voyage waves wild wind wonderful woods WORDS young
Populiarios ištraukos
368 psl. - My fairest child, I have no song to give you ; No lark could pipe to skies so dull and gray : Yet, ere we part, one lesson I can leave you For every day. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever ; Do noble things, not dream them, all day long : And so make life, death, and that vast for-ever One grand, sweet song.
182 psl. - Workmen wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each mast, and sail, and rope, What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge and what a heat Were shaped the anchors of thy hope.
140 psl. - We know the forest round us, As seamen know the sea; We know its walls of thorny vines. Its glades of reedy grass, Its safe and silent islands Within the dark morass. Woe to the English soldiery That little dread us near! On them shall light at midnight A strange and sudden fear; . When, waking to their tents on fire They grasp their arms in vain, And they who stand to face us Are beat to earth again...
366 psl. - Now we are engaged in a great civil war testing whether that nation or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live.
184 psl. - O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, what is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses?
185 psl. - Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight, or the gloom of the grave: And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth wave...
140 psl. - Then sweet the hour that brings release From danger and from toil; We talk the battle over, And share the battle's spoil. The woodland rings with laugh and shout, As if a hunt were up, And woodland flowers are gathered To crown the soldier's cup. With merry songs we mock the wind That in the pine-top grieves, And slumber long and sweetly On beds of oaken leaves.
175 psl. - The breaking waves dashed high On a stern and rock-bound coast, And the woods against a stormy sky Their giant branches tossed; And the heavy night hung dark The hills and waters o'er, When a band of exiles moored their bark On the wild New England shore.
350 psl. - I steal by lawns and grassy plots, I slide by hazel covers ; I move the sweet forget-me-nots That grow for happy lovers. I slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance, Among my skimming swallows ; I make the netted sunbeam dance Against my sandy shallows. I murmur under moon and stars In brambly wildernesses ; I linger by my shingly bars ; I loiter round my cresses ; And out again I curve and flow To join the brimming river, For men may come and men may go, But I go on for ever.
184 psl. - Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming...